Online math resources

Thread Starter

bertus

Joined Apr 5, 2008
22,266
Hello,

On the internet there are a lot of good websites with math resources.
Here are a couple of examples:
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/
http://www.sosmath.com/
http://math2.org/

In the belgian website of the EDUCYPEDIA there are also some linkpages:
Algebra
Arithmetic
Complex numbers
Differentials
Fourier
Fractals
General overview
Geometry
Geometry 3D
Integrals
Java applications
Loagaritm-exponential
Matrices-determinants
Miscellaneous topics
Sequences & series
Statistics
Trigonometry


Hope this will give you a headstart with the math problems.

Bertus
 
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someonesdad

Joined Jul 7, 2009
1,583
Another math resource, if you have access to it, is to search through Google books. There are many math and technical references there; many from about 1925 or before can be downloaded in full as PDF files.
 

Thread Starter

bertus

Joined Apr 5, 2008
22,266
Hello,

@Georacer,
There is already a searchbar for it in the first link I gave.
Take a look at the right side menu.

@someonesdad,
Old books can be interesting for research.
Most of the techniques are quite old and still valid.
The internet pages will probably give a faster result.

Bertus
 

Georacer

Joined Nov 25, 2009
5,182
@ Bertus

I saw it but I feel some of the enquirers on the forum need an extra bright neon arrow to point them in the right direction. As I wrote, I re-mentioned it just for emphasis.
 

inkyvoyd

Joined Dec 6, 2011
25
Less of a place to get information and more of a place to ask questions and get (professional) responses is http://math.stackexchange.com/ . As always, they won't do your homework; these people discuss concepts.

Just thought I'd put that out there becaues math.stackexchange is a truly wonderful community.
 

amilton542

Joined Nov 13, 2010
497
Good hit panic mode.

I know of a free online elementary calculus book by Keisler.

http://www.math.wisc.edu/~keisler/

It's really good. So good in fact it's out of print. You can't even buy it anymore, which is a shame. His treatment on vector calculus methods is described in such a way anybody could learn it. It's that good.
 

bzznxlad

Joined Dec 29, 2014
10
I have also something useful in mathematics. There are plenty of examples about function derivatives, indefinite integrals, definite integrals, differential equations and Laplace transformations.
http://www.mbstudent.com/maths-examples.html
Examples are solved step by step without any lines of equations which were computed inside genius's mind; therefore; I think that those examples are very valuable when someone wants to understand something.
 

vhenuscam

Joined Mar 9, 2016
3
Hello,

On the internet there are a lot of good websites with math resources.
Here are a couple of examples:
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/
http://www.sosmath.com/
http://math2.org/

In the belgian website of the EDUCYPEDIA there are also some linkpages:
Algebra
Arithmetic
Complex numbers
Differentials
Fourier
Fractals
General overview
Geometry
Geometry 3D
Integrals
Java applications
Loagaritm-exponential
Matrices-determinants
Miscellaneous topics
Sequences & series
Statistics
Trigonometry


Hope this will give you a headstart with the math problems.

Bertus
great help! thanks!
 

recklessrog

Joined May 23, 2013
985
If, like me, when working on a project , the old brain cells need a stir and you need a quick reference to solve something in a very practical way, one of my first actions is to look up the subject in "Practical Electronics Calculations and Formulae" by F. A Wilson. It was published by Bernard Babini, BP53. ISBN 0-900162-70-8.
It may be out of print but I have seen it s/h on amazon. I have two copies, one in the workshop, and one on the bookshelf. I have found it to be very well written without in-depth maths's, but sufficient to get to the point and find the right method for solving most of my problems. It also has many very useful tables ready to use. I bought my first one way back in 1979 and have used it hundreds of times.
Whether you are a university lecturer or a novice, this is definitely a book to own.
The companion book, which follows on, is "Further Practical calculations And formulae" by the same author and publisher BP144.
 

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